Epoxy coatings
Flake and chip broadcast floors
Coloured vinyl chip is broadcast into a wet base coat, then scraped back and sealed. The result is a speckled, slightly textured floor whose pattern hides dust and tyre marks far better than a flat colour does.
Where it's used
Rooms this suits
- Garages
- Basements
- Workshops
- Commercial back-of-house
- Covered exterior slabs
The job
What's involved
How long it takes depends on the size of the slab and how much prep it needs — we give you that in writing with the quote.
- 01
The slab is ground and prepped, and cracks and joints are repaired.
- 02
A base coat is rolled on.
- 03
Flake is broadcast into the wet base, to refusal.
- 04
Once cured, the loose flake is scraped back to a flat plane.
- 05
A clear topcoat seals the surface.
Colours
Sixteen blends to choose from
Every blend below is stocked as standard. The swatches read truest in person — we bring samples to the quote.
More colours are available on request — ask when you get your quote. Get a free quote
This system
Flake & chip broadcast we've finished
Only photos of this system — nothing borrowed from another service.
Questions
Before you ask
- What is the difference between a flake floor and a solid colour?
- A solid colour is one flat tone. A flake floor has coloured chip broadcast into it, which gives it depth and texture and makes dust, marks and small imperfections much less obvious.
- Is a flake floor slippery?
- The scraped flake leaves the surface with some texture rather than glass-smooth. If slip matters for your space, tell us and we will talk through the options for that job.
- Can the flake blend be matched to the room?
- Yes — the blend is chosen per job. The gallery has floors in greys, blacks, blues, tans and whites so you can see how different blends read at floor scale.
Get a price for flake & chip broadcast in Vancouver.
Send photos with your request and we can be far more accurate.